Warner’s latest direct-to-Blu animated adventure is quite possibly their best yet, in one of the best overall packages (DVD! iTunes Digital Copy! DTS-HD Master Audio!), too.

This Blu-ray transfer may be cute and cuddly, but it does come off a little like Baby Einstein for adults.

FX makes a nice play for this freshman comedy with a decent Blu-ray release.

Have the unforgiving eye and ear of Blu-ray finally slain the mighty Kong?

Ray Winstone offers Guy Pearce a losing proposition in John Hillcoat’s bloody and gritty western set in the Australian outback. It’s not for everyone, but is FirstLook’s new Blu-ray edition for you?

If only the script for this sequel had been as supercharged as the armor-clad hero’s inevitable Blu-ray.

Fox gives ABC’s freshman comedy a Blu-ray release worthy of the Best Comedy Emmy winner.

The old Platinum Series DVD is a tough act to follow, but this new edition succeeds for two simple reasons: the sinfully good remastered audio and video.

Audrey Hepburn doesn’t know whether to trust the smooth (yet sinister?) Cary Grant in Stanley Donen’s masterful film. Trust us to tell you if Criterion’s new Blu-ray delivers the goods.

Ridley Scott’s riff on the age-old legend isn’t an awful film. In fact, it’s very nearly a good film. Frustratingly so.